POSITION PREFERENCES
Build your horse up to be both a confident trail leader, unafraid of the unkown ahead, and a fearless follower, not worried about being left behind.
QUIET HARMONY: BECOME A BALANCED RIDER
Find balance in the saddle to achieve true harmony with your equine partner. Part II of a two-part series.
LET 'EM EAT HAY: NEWS FORM THE NUTRITION FRONT
Find out what's new in equine nutrition from our expert in the field and learn how these changes might affect your horse's diet.
IT'S ALL FUN AND GAMES
Mounted games traditionally have been thought of as child's play. Well, it's time to get off the sidelines and get on a horse!
Head Shy
The head shy horse is simply afraid. Someone or something has hurt or frightened him and he doesn’t want it to happen again. In this video, John Lyons, America’s Most Trusted Horseman, strategizes with viewers on ways to desensitize a head shy horse. read
Exclusive Interview with Chris Cox on MyHorse.com After winning his second consecutive Road to the Horse Colt
Starting Challenge, the Austrialia-turned-Texas horse trainer sat down with the
MyHorse.com staff to talk about the win as well as his horse training
philosophies in general.
Cox reveals what drives him in his profession and his love
for the horse is evident. Not only that, Cox talks about why he doesn’t like the
term ‘Horse Whisperer’ as well as his favorite horses of all time.
A head shy horse is a wreck waiting to happen. If your horse reacts defensively when you approach his face or ears, these sneaky tactics will teach him there's nothing to fear. | magazine only
Quiet Harmony: Become Mindful When You Ride
By getting rid of all the extra "noise" we make in the saddle, we can communicate with our partners more clearly. Par I of a two-part series. | magazine only
Skill Building: A Stitch at a Time
Like a master quilt maker, Janice Green creates patterns to help her students sew the fabric of good horsemanship. | magazine only
The Road to the Horse
Four competing trainers teach us about adapting to the needs of the horse and the situation - a valuable lesson for everyone. | magazine only